Sadyâ: pronounced sad-yâInterj.: basically just an expression to emphasize a point; may mean "of course," "exactly" or "that's it".

Sagimis: pronounced sah-gih-mihs.Noun: a favorite Filipino snack or dessert, made of slices of banana wrapped in rice paper and deep-fried in oil with red sugar until coated with caramel.Other Tagalog: turon.

Silab: pronounced sih-lahb.Verb: root
1. to set fire to. Inf.: silabin. Conj.: sinilab, set fire; sinisilab, setting fire; sisilabin, will set fire.
2. to be set on fire; to be on fire. Inf.: masilab. Conj.: nasilab, was on fire; nasisilab, is on fire; masisilab, will be on fire.Noun: fire.Adj.: describing something as on fire.Other Tagalog: sunog, apoy.

Sinturis: pronounced sihn-too-rihs.Noun: any of several varieties of a round green- or yellow-skinned fruits belonging to the citrus family. Ref.:http://www.stuartxchange.org/Dalanghita.htmlVariant: sintunis.Other Tagalog: dalanghita.

Sinulbot: pronounced sih-nool-boht.Noun: banana fried and coated with caramel and served on a stick.Other Tagalog: sundot saging (banana-cue).

Siping: pronounced sih-ping.Verb: root, to move close to for copulation or sexual intercourse. Inf.: sumiping. Conj.: sumiping, had sex; sumisiping, is having sex; sisiping. will have sex.Noun: pagsiping, the act of sex.Other Tagalog: hindot, kantot.

Sireno: pronounced see-reh-noh.Variant: sereno.Noun: the chilly air of the late afternoon and early evening.

Suling: pronounced soo-ling.Verb: root, for a dog to go around in circles chasing after its tail. Conj.: sumuling, chased; sumusuling/nasuling, chasing; susuling, will chase.Adv.: describing a dog's chasing after its tail. Usage: suling na.

Sulo: pronounced soo-loh.Verb: root, to be blinded by the sun or any bright light. Inf.: masulo. Conj.: nasulo, blinded; nasusulo, being blinded; masusulo, will be blinded.Other Tagalog: silaw.